feat(promql): run topk, bottomk, limitk and limit_ratio as a native select node (#9850)

I hereby agree to the terms of the [GreptimeDB
CLA](https://github.com/GreptimeTeam/.github/blob/main/CLA.md).

## Refer to a related PR or issue link (optional)

Native tree operator wiring, Select category (#25). Based on `narthex`
directly, independent of the #9845 → #9849 chain. Compiler wiring is not
here: it goes through the aggregate compile in #9833, which keeps `topk`
and friends out of `AggregateKind` as a different shape. It follows once
#9833 merges.

## What's changed and what's your intention?

`topk`, `bottomk`, `limitk` and `limit_ratio` get a node and a runtime.

- **Plan.** `NativeExpr::Select { input, op: BoundSelect }`, with
`BoundSelect::{TopK { k, top, group }, LimitK { k, group }, LimitRatio {
ratio }}`. Constants are bound, as for windows. A selection consumes and
produces the same evaluated vector.
- **Runtime.** Which samples are kept at a point depends on every series
there, so the node works like the binary node: it retains its whole
input, assembles the chunks of each logical series, runs the kernel from
`select.rs` once the input has ended, and queues the results.
- `limitk` reads series in label order. Prometheus uses label order once
a query spans head and blocks; the scan here does not order distinct
series, so this keeps the result stable across runs.
- Pieces of one label set (e.g. under a map that dropped the name) stay
pieces. They hold disjoint points, so ranking them apart picks what
ranking the merged series would, and the output keeps the input's
`holds_shared` flag.
- Multi-field `topk` / `bottomk` / `limitk` is refused when the
execution is built.
- Memory: the retained chunks and the assembly are reserved as for the
binary node, and a rough kernel workspace estimate
(`selection_workspace_bytes`, same convention as
`merge_workspace_bytes`) is reserved before the kernel runs.
- **Shared code.** `BinaryOperand` becomes `RetainedInput`. The
continuation and still-open checks move from `BinaryRuntime::retain` /
`closed` into `RetainedInput::retain` / `ensure_closed`, so both nodes
use them. Binary behavior is unchanged apart from error wording.
`compute_binary`'s queueing is factored into `queue_results`.
- **Kernel fix.** `topk` / `bottomk` skipped nothing and failed on a
histogram sample; Prometheus ignores histograms there (`aggregationK`),
and so does the kernel now.

Shared files touched: `native/plan.rs`, `native/execute.rs`
(`RetainedInput`, `NodeTag`, build/settle/pull), `native/display.rs`,
`native/metrics.rs` (`walk`).

### Tests

- Runtime: `topk` ranks a series delivered in two chunks as one
candidate and gives the reservation back; `limitk` takes label order
over arrival order, with map pieces kept where they hold the point; a
binary node above a selection reads what it kept.
- Kernel: `topk` skips a histogram sample.
- Plan: a selection over raw samples is refused. Display: the three
shapes.

## PR Checklist
Please convert it to a draft if some of the following conditions are not
met.

- [x] I have written the necessary rustdoc comments.
- [x] I have added the necessary unit tests and integration tests.
- [ ] This PR requires documentation updates.
- [x] API changes are backward compatible.
- [x] Schema or data changes are backward compatible.
- [ ] This PR needs to be backported to release branches, and I have
added the `backport-<target>` labels (e.g. `backport-v1.3` targets
`release/v1.3`).
This commit is contained in:
dennis zhuang
2026-10-22 20:56:16 +08:00
committed by GitHub
9 changed files with 747 additions and 102 deletions
+20 -2
View File
@@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ use datatypes::series::time::EvalGrid;
use crate::map::MathOp;
use crate::native::metrics::{self, NodePath};
use crate::native::plan::{
AggregateKind, AggregateStage, BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree,
NativeType,
AggregateKind, AggregateStage, BoundVectorOp, BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode,
NativeTree, NativeType,
};
use crate::range_eval::RangeFunction;
use crate::vector_match::{BinaryOp, Cardinality, FillValues, MatchingLabels};
@@ -102,6 +102,15 @@ fn describe(node: &NativeNode) -> String {
let ops: Vec<String> = op.ops.iter().map(math_op).collect();
ops.join(", ")
}
NativeExpr::Vector { op, .. } => match op {
BoundVectorOp::TopK { k, top, group } => format!(
"{} {k} {}",
if *top { "topk" } else { "bottomk" },
grouping(group)
),
BoundVectorOp::LimitK { k, group } => format!("limitk {k} {}", grouping(group)),
BoundVectorOp::LimitRatio { ratio } => format!("limit_ratio {ratio}"),
},
NativeExpr::Aggregate { op, .. } => format!(
"{} {} [{}] {}",
aggregate_kind(op.kind),
@@ -266,6 +275,14 @@ fn binary_op(op: BinaryOp) -> &'static str {
}
}
/// A grouping as `by [labels]` or `without [labels]`.
fn grouping(group: &Grouping) -> String {
match group {
Grouping::By(labels) => format!("by [{}]", label_list(labels)),
Grouping::Without(labels) => format!("without [{}]", label_list(labels)),
}
}
/// What kind of node this is, as its line names it.
fn kind(expr: &NativeExpr) -> &'static str {
match expr {
@@ -275,6 +292,7 @@ fn kind(expr: &NativeExpr) -> &'static str {
NativeExpr::Window { .. } => "Window",
NativeExpr::Map { .. } => "Map",
NativeExpr::Aggregate { .. } => "Aggregate",
NativeExpr::Vector { .. } => "Vector",
NativeExpr::Binary { .. } => "Binary",
}
}
+47 -1
View File
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ use datatypes::series::time::{EvalGrid, GridSpec};
use super::super::plan::{
AggregateKind, AggregateStage, BoundAggregate, BoundInput, BoundInstant, BoundMap, BoundScalar,
BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
BoundVectorOp, BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
};
use crate::map::MathOp;
use crate::range_eval::{RangeFunction, RangeWindow};
@@ -394,3 +394,49 @@ fn a_without_grouping_does_not_read_as_by() {
])
);
}
/// A vector operation names its operator, constant and grouping.
#[test]
fn a_vector_operation_names_its_binding() {
let out = grid(0, 60_000, 4);
let window = window_over(
raw_input(),
RangeFunction::Rate,
300_000,
0,
None,
Arc::clone(&out),
);
let lines = [
(
BoundVectorOp::TopK {
k: 3.0,
top: false,
group: Grouping::Without(Arc::new(["job".into()])),
},
" root Vector bottomk 3 without [job]",
),
(
BoundVectorOp::LimitK {
k: 2.0,
group: Grouping::By(Arc::new([])),
},
" root Vector limitk 2 by []",
),
(
BoundVectorOp::LimitRatio { ratio: -0.5 },
" root Vector limit_ratio -0.5",
),
];
for (op, line) in lines {
let tree = NativeTree::try_new(NativeNode {
expr: NativeExpr::Vector {
input: Box::new(window.clone()),
op,
},
output: evaluated(Arc::clone(&out)),
})
.unwrap();
assert_eq!(tree.to_string().lines().nth(1), Some(line));
}
}
+415 -93
View File
@@ -40,7 +40,9 @@
//! operands and runs the matching kernel once the input has ended, because the operation pairs two
//! whole vectors point by point and nothing is decided for a point until both sides are complete.
//! The chunks of one logical series are assembled into the single series the kernel matches before it
//! runs, so a series that arrived in many chunks is one candidate, not one per chunk.
//! runs, so a series that arrived in many chunks is one candidate, not one per chunk. A vector operation
//! (`topk`, `limitk`, `limit_ratio`) reads its one input the same way, because which samples it
//! keeps at a point depends on every series present there.
//!
//! A constant scalar is a value node rather than a stream: it has no input and hands over no chunk,
//! because what it produces is the one value it was bound to and not a series. A binary node with a
@@ -110,9 +112,11 @@ use crate::map::{
use crate::native::batch::EvaluatedChunk;
use crate::native::metrics::{NodeMetrics, NodePath};
use crate::native::plan::{
BoundInstant, BoundScalar, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
BoundInstant, BoundScalar, BoundVectorOp, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree,
NativeType,
};
use crate::range_eval::RangeEvaluator;
use crate::select;
use crate::vector_match::{
BinaryMatching, BinaryOp, Cardinality, FillValues, MatchingLabels,
binary_vectors_with_reservation, validate_binary_operand,
@@ -403,6 +407,8 @@ enum NodeTag {
/// Matches two evaluated vectors and applies one operation to every matched pair of series, or
/// broadcasts one constant over the chunks of one evaluated vector.
Binary,
/// Keeps some samples of its whole input vector at each grid point.
Vector,
}
impl NodeTag {
@@ -415,6 +421,7 @@ impl NodeTag {
Self::Window => "window",
Self::Map => "map",
Self::Binary => "binary",
Self::Vector => "vector operation",
}
}
}
@@ -1268,19 +1275,20 @@ impl InstantRuntime {
}
}
/// One operand of a binary node, chunk by chunk, until it ends.
/// An input a node reads whole before it computes -- one operand of a binary node, or the input of a
/// vector operation -- chunk by chunk, until it ends.
///
/// What is kept is the series each chunk carries, not a concatenation of them: a chunk is retained
/// as it arrives and nothing is copied on the way in, because the chunks of a series can share an
/// allocation and the figure the operand charges for is the data it holds rather than a running copy
/// allocation and the figure the input charges for is the data it holds rather than a running copy
/// of it.
///
/// The kernel matches whole series by label set, so the chunks are assembled into one series per
/// logical series once the input has ended: a series that arrived in a thousand chunks is otherwise
/// a thousand candidates on this side for every candidate of the other, and its own rows would be
/// paired a chunk at a time.
/// The kernels read whole series, so the chunks are assembled into one series per logical series
/// once the input has ended: a series that arrived in a thousand chunks is otherwise a thousand
/// candidates for a binary match or a ranking, and its own rows would be read a chunk at a time.
///
#[derive(Default)]
struct BinaryOperand {
struct RetainedInput {
/// The series whose last chunk did not close it, with the position after its last row.
///
/// `None` when no series is open: nothing has arrived yet, or the last series closed. A label
@@ -1321,7 +1329,7 @@ struct BinaryOperand {
held: usize,
}
impl BinaryOperand {
impl RetainedInput {
/// The bytes `chunk` would add to what this operand holds, read without retaining it.
///
/// It is what [`Self::enqueue`] adds for the same chunk: what the chunk holds on its own, the
@@ -1344,6 +1352,62 @@ impl BinaryOperand {
.saturating_add(end)
}
/// Retains one chunk after checking that it continues what this input handed over.
///
/// An input hands over one series at a time, each chunk of it after the rows the series already
/// reached; a chunk that starts another series while one is open, or goes back inside the open
/// one, is refused before it is retained.
fn retain(&mut self, chunk: EvaluatedChunk, reader: Reader<'_>) -> Result<()> {
// An empty chunk closes a series without holding a row, so it says nothing about where that
// series ended: only a chunk that carries rows can be read as going backwards.
let (first, last) = (
chunk.series.time.first_position(),
chunk.series.time.last_position(),
);
let metric = chunk.series.metric.clone();
// The position a chunk of the open series may start at: the row after the last one that
// series handed over. Nothing is open after a series closed, so the next one starts over.
let end = self.open.as_ref().map_or(0, |(_, end)| *end);
if let Some((open, _)) = &self.open
&& *open != metric
{
let (owner, input) = (reader.owner(), reader.input());
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"{owner} reads whole series, and {input} handed over {metric:?} before {open:?} \
ended"
)));
}
if let Some(first) = first
&& first < end
{
let (owner, input) = (reader.owner(), reader.input());
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"{owner} was handed chunks of {metric:?} by {input} that do not continue each \
other: one starts at position {first}, after the series already reached {end}"
)));
}
self.open = (!chunk.is_last).then(|| (metric, last.map_or(end, |last| last + 1)));
self.enqueue(chunk);
Ok(())
}
/// Refuses an input that ended inside a series.
///
/// An input hands over one series at a time, so the only series that can be open is the last
/// one it handed over: a chunk that did not say `is_last` leaves it open, and nothing came after
/// it to close it.
fn ensure_closed(&self, reader: Reader<'_>) -> Result<()> {
match &self.open {
Some((metric, _)) => Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the input of {} ended before the last chunk of a series: {} handed over \
{metric:?} without the chunk that closes it",
reader.owner(),
reader.input()
))),
None => Ok(()),
}
}
/// Retains one chunk, folding the estimate it is charged with into what the operand holds.
fn enqueue(&mut self, chunk: EvaluatedChunk) {
let closing = chunk.is_last;
@@ -1374,7 +1438,7 @@ impl BinaryOperand {
/// The chunk ranges of the logical series this operand closed, in arrival order.
///
/// Read after the input ended: a series that is still open has no end, and
/// [`BinaryRuntime::closed`] refuses such an input before anything is assembled.
/// [`Self::ensure_closed`] refuses such an input before anything is assembled.
fn boundaries(&self) -> impl Iterator<Item = std::ops::Range<usize>> + '_ {
self.ends.iter().scan(0, |start, &end| {
let range = *start..end;
@@ -1451,24 +1515,25 @@ impl BinaryOperand {
/// the kernel matches and reads, so it must be on the schema's grid and hold as many rows as its
/// axis places, which is what [`Series::try_new`] checks. What it allocates is
/// [`Self::assembly_bytes`], which a caller reserves before this runs.
fn assemble(&self, schema: &SeriesSchema, path: &NodePath, side: usize) -> Result<Vec<Series>> {
fn assemble(&self, schema: &SeriesSchema, reader: Reader<'_>) -> Result<Vec<Series>> {
let grid = schema.eval_grid.clone().ok_or_else(|| {
let (owner, input) = (reader.owner(), reader.input());
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the binary node at {path} assembles its {} operand on an evaluation grid, and the \
operand's schema names none",
side_name(side)
"{owner} assembles {input} on an evaluation grid, and its schema names none"
))
})?;
let mut assembled = Vec::with_capacity(self.ends.len());
for boundary in self.boundaries() {
let chunks = &self.series[boundary];
let metric = chunks.first().map(|chunk| chunk.metric.clone()).ok_or_else(|| {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the binary node at {path} closed a logical series of its {} operand without a \
chunk to assemble",
side_name(side)
))
})?;
let metric = chunks
.first()
.map(|chunk| chunk.metric.clone())
.ok_or_else(|| {
let (owner, input) = (reader.owner(), reader.input());
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"{owner} closed a logical series of {input} without a chunk to assemble"
))
})?;
let runs = chunks
.iter()
.map(|chunk| chunk.time.runs().count())
@@ -1484,10 +1549,10 @@ impl BinaryOperand {
let mut segments = Vec::with_capacity(chunks.len());
for chunk in chunks {
let field = chunk.fields.get(index).ok_or_else(|| {
let (owner, input) = (reader.owner(), reader.input());
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the binary node at {path} cannot assemble its {} operand: a chunk of \
it carries {} fields, not {}",
side_name(side),
"{owner} cannot assemble {input}: a chunk of it carries {} fields, not \
{}",
chunk.fields.len(),
schema.fields.len()
))
@@ -1532,7 +1597,7 @@ struct BinaryRuntime {
/// operand and `1` the right one, the order the tree declares them in.
schemas: [Arc<SeriesSchema>; 2],
/// The retained chunks of each operand, in the same order.
operands: [BinaryOperand; 2],
operands: [RetainedInput; 2],
/// Whether the kernel has run. It runs at most once: the operands it read are gone afterwards.
computed: bool,
}
@@ -1545,13 +1610,38 @@ fn side_name(index: usize) -> &'static str {
}
}
/// The node a [`RetainedInput`] belongs to, which its messages name; formatted only when one is.
#[derive(Clone, Copy)]
enum Reader<'a> {
/// The operand at `side` of the binary node at `path`.
Operand { path: &'a NodePath, side: usize },
/// The input of the vector operation at the path.
Vector(&'a NodePath),
}
impl Reader<'_> {
fn owner(self) -> String {
match self {
Self::Operand { path, .. } => format!("the binary node at {path}"),
Self::Vector(path) => format!("the vector operation at {path}"),
}
}
fn input(self) -> String {
match self {
Self::Operand { side, .. } => format!("its {} operand", side_name(side)),
Self::Vector(_) => "its input".to_string(),
}
}
}
impl BinaryRuntime {
/// The run-time state of the binary operation `matching` over its two operands.
fn new(matching: Arc<BinaryMatching>, schemas: [Arc<SeriesSchema>; 2]) -> Self {
Self {
matching,
schemas,
operands: [BinaryOperand::default(), BinaryOperand::default()],
operands: [RetainedInput::default(), RetainedInput::default()],
computed: false,
}
}
@@ -1577,8 +1667,8 @@ impl BinaryRuntime {
let [left, right] = &self.operands;
let [left_schema, right_schema] = &self.schemas;
Ok([
left.assemble(left_schema, path, 0)?,
right.assemble(right_schema, path, 1)?,
left.assemble(left_schema, Reader::Operand { path, side: 0 })?,
right.assemble(right_schema, Reader::Operand { path, side: 1 })?,
])
}
@@ -1596,20 +1686,11 @@ impl BinaryRuntime {
/// Reports an operand that ended inside a series.
///
/// A side hands over one series at a time, so the only series that can be open is the last one
/// it handed over: a chunk that did not say `is_last` leaves it open, and nothing came after it
/// to close it. The kernel is not run over such an operand: it would answer the pairs of a
/// series whose remaining rows were never read.
/// The kernel is not run over such an operand: it would answer the pairs of a series whose
/// remaining rows were never read.
fn closed(&self, path: &NodePath) -> Result<()> {
for (side, operand) in self.operands.iter().enumerate() {
let Some((metric, _)) = &operand.open else {
continue;
};
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the input of the binary node at {path} ended before the last chunk of a series: \
its {} operand handed over {metric:?} without the chunk that closes it",
side_name(side)
)));
operand.ensure_closed(Reader::Operand { path, side })?;
}
Ok(())
}
@@ -1632,41 +1713,10 @@ impl BinaryRuntime {
))
},
)?;
// An empty chunk closes a series without holding a row, so it says nothing about where that
// series ended: only a chunk that carries rows can be read as going backwards.
let (first, last) = (
chunk.series.time.first_position(),
chunk.series.time.last_position(),
);
let metric = chunk.series.metric.clone();
let Some(operand) = self.operands.get_mut(side) else {
return Err(no_binary(path));
};
// The position a chunk of the open series may start at: the row after the last one that
// series handed over. Nothing is open after a series closed, so the next one starts over.
let end = operand.open.as_ref().map_or(0, |(_, end)| *end);
if let Some((open, _)) = &operand.open
&& *open != metric
{
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the binary node at {path} combines whole series, and its {} operand handed over \
{metric:?} before {open:?} ended",
side_name(side)
)));
}
if let Some(first) = first
&& first < end
{
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the chunks of {metric:?} handed to the {} operand of the binary node at {path} do \
not continue each other: one starts at position {first}, after the series already \
reached {end}",
side_name(side)
)));
}
operand.open = (!chunk.is_last).then(|| (metric, last.map_or(end, |last| last + 1)));
operand.enqueue(chunk);
Ok(())
operand.retain(chunk, Reader::Operand { path, side })
}
/// Runs the kernel over both operands and returns the series it produced.
@@ -1750,6 +1800,151 @@ impl BinaryRuntime {
}
}
/// What a vector node holds: its whole input until it ends.
///
/// Which samples `topk` or `limitk` keeps at a point depends on every series present there, so,
/// like a binary node, this node retains every chunk its input hands over, assembles the chunks of
/// each logical series, and runs its kernel once, after the input has ended. The results are queued
/// in the node's own output queue and handed over from there.
struct VectorRuntime {
op: BoundVectorOp,
/// The layout of the input, which is also what the node produces.
schema: Arc<SeriesSchema>,
input: RetainedInput,
/// Whether the input's pieces of one label set are merged before the kernel reads them, which
/// `limitk` needs when its input can hold them.
merge_input: bool,
/// Whether the kernel has run. It runs at most once: the input it read is gone afterwards.
computed: bool,
}
impl VectorRuntime {
fn new(op: BoundVectorOp, schema: Arc<SeriesSchema>) -> Self {
Self {
op,
schema,
input: RetainedInput::default(),
merge_input: false,
computed: false,
}
}
/// Runs the kernel over the whole input and returns the series it kept, or `None` when it
/// already ran.
///
/// The reservation covers the retained chunks, the assembled series and a rough estimate of the kernel's workspace and of the series it rebuilds
/// ([`vector_workspace_bytes`]). The kernels do not report their workspace as they allocate,
/// so the estimate is reserved once, before the kernel runs.
fn compute(&mut self, path: &NodePath, buffer: &mut NodeBuffer) -> Result<Option<Vec<Series>>> {
if self.computed {
return Ok(None);
}
self.input.ensure_closed(Reader::Vector(path))?;
let retained = self.input.held;
let assembly = self
.input
.assembly_bytes(&self.schema)
.ok_or_else(|| vector_overflow(path))?;
buffer.grow(assembly)?;
let assembled = match self.input.assemble(&self.schema, Reader::Vector(path)) {
Ok(assembled) => assembled,
Err(error) => {
buffer.resize(retained)?;
return Err(error);
}
};
// `limitk` keeps the first series in the order its input hands them over, as Prometheus
// takes the order of the vector it is given -- a sort below it decides that order. Pieces
// of one label set are one series there, placed where the label set first arrived, so
// they are merged first; ranked apart, a later piece would be counted after the series
// that arrived between them.
let assembled = if self.merge_input {
let rows = assembled.iter().map(|series| series.time.len()).sum();
buffer.grow(merge_workspace_bytes(
rows,
assembled.len(),
self.schema.fields.len(),
))?;
merge_same_labelset(&self.schema, assembled)?
} else {
assembled
};
buffer.grow(vector_workspace_bytes(&assembled, self.schema.fields.len()))?;
let metrics = Arc::clone(&buffer.metrics);
let output = {
let _timer = metrics.timer();
vector_series(&self.op, &self.schema, &assembled)?
};
drop(assembled);
self.input.release();
self.computed = true;
Ok(Some(output))
}
}
/// The error for a vector operation whose reservation does not fit an address space.
fn vector_overflow(path: &NodePath) -> DataFusionError {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the input of the vector operation at {path} does not fit one address space: the bytes it would \
reserve overflow"
))
}
/// Runs the kernel `op` binds over the whole input.
fn vector_series(
op: &BoundVectorOp,
schema: &SeriesSchema,
series: &[Series],
) -> Result<Vec<Series>> {
let grouping = |group: &Grouping| match group {
Grouping::By(labels) => select::Grouping::By(labels.to_vec()),
Grouping::Without(labels) => select::Grouping::Without(labels.to_vec()),
};
match op {
BoundVectorOp::TopK { k, top, group } => {
select::topk(*k, *top, &grouping(group), schema, series)
}
BoundVectorOp::LimitK { k, group } => select::limitk(*k, &grouping(group), schema, series),
BoundVectorOp::LimitRatio { ratio } => select::limit_ratio(*ratio, schema, series),
}
}
/// A rough estimate of what a vector kernel allocates over `series`, beside the input it reads.
///
/// Per row, the `(point, row)` a kept sample is recorded as, the candidate it is ranked as and the
/// value each field rebuilds it into; per series, its place in the label order and its group, its
/// label pairs in the group key, its cursor and the series and field descriptors of its result; and
/// the histograms `limitk` and `limit_ratio` copy into their results, at the widest histogram of
/// each field. Like [`merge_workspace_bytes`] it is not an allocation bound: vector slack and the
/// hash table's own layout are not measured.
fn vector_workspace_bytes(series: &[Series], fields: usize) -> usize {
let row = std::mem::size_of::<(usize, usize)>()
+ std::mem::size_of::<(usize, usize, f64)>()
+ fields * std::mem::size_of::<f64>();
let per_series = 2 * std::mem::size_of::<usize>()
+ std::mem::size_of::<Vec<(usize, usize)>>()
+ std::mem::size_of::<RowCursor<'_>>()
+ std::mem::size_of::<Series>()
+ fields * std::mem::size_of::<Samples>();
let label = std::mem::size_of::<(Arc<str>, Arc<str>)>();
series.iter().fold(0usize, |total, item| {
let rows = item.time.len();
let labels = item.metric.tags().len() + 1;
let histograms = item
.fields
.iter()
.filter_map(histogram_row_bytes)
.fold(0usize, |bytes, widest| {
bytes.saturating_add(widest.saturating_mul(rows))
});
total
.saturating_add(rows.saturating_mul(row))
.saturating_add(per_series)
.saturating_add(labels.saturating_mul(label))
.saturating_add(histograms)
})
}
/// The operation a scalar broadcast applies, with the side the constant sits on already resolved.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug)]
enum BroadcastOp {
@@ -1978,7 +2173,8 @@ struct NodeRuntime {
/// The chunks this node holds for its consumer, each with the estimate it was queued with.
///
/// An input node's queue is filled by the caller, a window's by the chunks it computed while
/// flushing its collected input, and a binary node's by the results its kernel produced; no node
/// flushing its collected input, and a binary or vector node's by the results its kernel
/// produced; no node
/// uses it for both. A chunk is measured once, as it enters, and the figure it was queued with
/// is given back as it leaves, so neither the queue nor the handover walks it.
queued: VecDeque<(NativeChunk, usize)>,
@@ -1995,6 +2191,8 @@ struct NodeRuntime {
/// `None` for every other node, and for a binary node that broadcasts a constant instead: that
/// one holds no operand at all and is described by [`NodeRuntime::broadcast`].
binary: Option<BinaryRuntime>,
/// What a vector node holds.
vector: Option<VectorRuntime>,
/// What a binary node holds when one operand is a constant: the operation and the layout of the
/// vector side.
///
@@ -2050,10 +2248,10 @@ impl NodeRuntime {
/// Hands over the next queued chunk, if there is one, giving back what it was queued with.
///
/// It is the one way a chunk leaves this node's queue: an input node hands over what the caller
/// queued, and a binary node hands over what its kernel produced. `values` is how that node
/// counts the values it hands over, because the two do not count the same thing: an input's
/// figure has always been its positions, while a binary result holds one value per field and a
/// field may have none at a position it decided.
/// queued, and a binary or vector node hands over what its kernel produced. `values` is how
/// that node counts the values it hands over, because the two do not count the same thing: an
/// input's figure has always been its positions, while a kernel's result holds one value per
/// field and a field may have none at a position it decided.
fn pop_queued(&mut self, values: fn(&NativeChunk) -> usize) -> Result<Option<NativeChunk>> {
let Some((chunk, bytes)) = self.queued.pop_front() else {
return Ok(None);
@@ -2307,6 +2505,56 @@ impl NodeRuntime {
let Some(output) = output else {
return Ok(());
};
self.queue_results(output)
}
/// Retains one chunk of a vector node's input, reserved for before it is retained, as
/// [`Self::retain_binary`] retains an operand's.
fn retain_vector(&mut self, path: &NodePath, chunk: NativeChunk) -> Result<()> {
let NativeChunk::Evaluated(chunk) = chunk else {
return Err(DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the vector operation at {path} consumes evaluated chunks, not raw samples"
)));
};
let vector = self.vector.as_mut().ok_or_else(|| no_vector(path))?;
// What a bound tree says the input produces is not proof of what a chunk carries, so the
// chunk is checked against the layout before it is retained.
validate_binary_operand(vector.schema.as_ref(), std::slice::from_ref(&chunk.series))
.map_err(|error| {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the vector operation at {path} rejected its input: {error}"
))
})?;
let pending = vector.input.pending(&chunk);
let positions = chunk.series.time.len();
self.buffer.grow(pending)?;
let metrics = Arc::clone(&self.buffer.metrics);
{
let _timer = metrics.timer();
let vector = self.vector.as_mut().ok_or_else(|| no_vector(path))?;
vector.input.retain(chunk, Reader::Vector(path))?;
let retained = vector.input.held;
self.buffer.resize(retained)?;
}
metrics.record_input(1, positions);
Ok(())
}
/// Runs this node's vector kernel and queues the series it kept.
fn compute_vector(&mut self, path: &NodePath) -> Result<()> {
let output = {
let vector = self.vector.as_mut().ok_or_else(|| no_vector(path))?;
vector.compute(path, &mut self.buffer)?
};
let Some(output) = output else {
return Ok(());
};
self.queue_results(output)
}
/// Queues the series a kernel that reads its whole input produced, and settles the reservation
/// on the queue.
fn queue_results(&mut self, output: Vec<Series>) -> Result<()> {
// The results are queued the way a node that produces a chunk per input queues what it
// hands on: the queue is the one source of chunk order and of the bytes queued chunks hold.
let mut closed = 0usize;
@@ -2314,19 +2562,19 @@ impl NodeRuntime {
// The kernel decided every point of a result series at once, so the one chunk it is
// handed over as closes it.
let chunk = NativeChunk::Evaluated(EvaluatedChunk::try_new(series, true)?);
// The result is already admitted: the kernel kept it inside the workspace its callback
// reserved. What the queue keeps is the estimate of the chunk that holds it.
// The result is already admitted, within the workspace reserved for the kernel. What the
// queue keeps is the estimate of the chunk that holds it.
let bytes = chunk.bytes();
self.queued.push_back((chunk, bytes));
closed += 1;
}
// This node's own accounting of closed series is the results it closed, one per matched
// series: an operand chunk that closed its input series is a closure of the node below, and
// This node's own accounting of closed series is the results it closed, one per result
// series: an input chunk that closed its series is a closure of the node below, and
// counting it here as well would report the same work twice.
self.buffer.metrics.record_completed_series(closed);
// The operands the reservation covered are gone and the queue holds what the kernel
// returned, so the reservation settles on the queue: what a queued result is given back
// with as it leaves is exactly the figure it is held for here.
// The input the reservation covered is gone and the queue holds what the kernel returned,
// so the reservation settles on the queue: what a queued result is given back with as it
// leaves is exactly the figure it is held for here.
let queued = self
.queued
.iter()
@@ -2526,6 +2774,7 @@ impl NodeRuntime {
self.window = None;
self.instant = None;
self.binary = None;
self.vector = None;
self.broadcast = None;
self.source_schema = None;
self.emitted = None;
@@ -2616,6 +2865,7 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
// two vectors, or a constant broadcast over one -- is decided where the operands'
// layouts are read.
NativeExpr::Binary { .. } => NodeTag::Binary,
NativeExpr::Vector { .. } => NodeTag::Vector,
// A scalar is a value node: it produces the constant it was bound to, hands over no
// chunk and holds no state, so it is built like any other node and pulled like none.
NativeExpr::Scalar(_) => NodeTag::Scalar,
@@ -2633,6 +2883,7 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
window: None,
map: None,
binary: None,
vector: None,
broadcast: None,
source_schema: None,
emitted: None,
@@ -2731,6 +2982,21 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
// out. A broadcast that keeps the labels it reads is not where two series
// become one either, so it keeps none; the one that drops them does, above.
}
NativeExpr::Vector { op, .. } => {
let schema = node.output.samples().cloned().ok_or_else(|| {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!(
"the vector operation at {path} does not produce samples"
))
})?;
// `topk`, `bottomk` and `limitk` rank one value per sample, so their kernels
// take one field; `limit_ratio` keeps whole series and takes any number.
if !matches!(op, BoundVectorOp::LimitRatio { .. }) && schema.fields.len() != 1 {
return Err(not_implemented("multi-field Vector", &path));
}
runtime.vector = Some(VectorRuntime::new(op.clone(), schema));
// A selection keeps the labels of the series it keeps, so it keeps no ledger of
// what it handed out.
}
NativeExpr::Scalar(_) | NativeExpr::Aggregate { .. } => {
// A scalar holds nothing: what its consumer reads is the constant the node was
// bound to, which is on the tree rather than in this state. The aggregate is
@@ -2747,7 +3013,8 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
}
NativeExpr::Instant { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Window { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Map { input, .. } => {
| NativeExpr::Map { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Vector { input, .. } => {
pending.push((input.as_ref(), path.input()));
true
}
@@ -2850,6 +3117,28 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
None => false,
};
}
NodeTag::Vector => {
// A selection keeps samples of the series it read, so pieces of one label
// set stay pieces: they hold disjoint points, so ranking them apart picks
// what ranking the merged series would, and what is above treats them as
// it treats a map's. `limitk` is the exception: it counts series in input
// order, so it merges the pieces first and hands over whole series.
let limitk = matches!(
expr,
NativeExpr::Vector {
op: BoundVectorOp::LimitK { .. },
..
}
);
if limitk && input_holds_shared {
if let Some(vector) = runtimes[index].vector.as_mut() {
vector.merge_input = true;
}
holds_shared[index] = false;
} else {
holds_shared[index] = input_holds_shared;
}
}
NodeTag::Window => {
let (drops_metric_name, input_schema) = match expr {
NativeExpr::Window { input, op } => (
@@ -3017,12 +3306,12 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
/// Reports a stream that ended inside a series, without closing any node.
///
/// Closing is destructive -- a window's evaluator takes itself apart -- and the binary nodes
/// still have to compute after this check, so what is read here is only the state that follows
/// what each node was handed: an input node reports the series it handed over without the chunk
/// that ends it, and a binary node reports an operand that is still open on either side. A
/// truncation is therefore refused before a binary kernel allocates its workspace, rather than
/// after one has already been computed on half a vector.
/// Closing is destructive -- a window's evaluator takes itself apart -- and the binary and
/// vector nodes still have to compute after this check, so what is read here is only the
/// state that follows what each node was handed: an input node reports the series it handed
/// over without the chunk that ends it, and a binary or vector node reports an input that is
/// still open. A truncation is therefore refused before a kernel allocates its workspace, rather
/// than after one has already been computed on half a vector.
fn unclosed(&self) -> Result<()> {
// A source series that never ended is refused before anything is merged: the close a merge
// synthesises would make it look like one that did.
@@ -3033,6 +3322,9 @@ impl NativeExecutionState {
if let Some(binary) = &runtime.binary {
binary.closed(path)?;
}
if let Some(vector) = &runtime.vector {
vector.input.ensure_closed(Reader::Vector(path))?;
}
}
Ok(())
}
@@ -3156,7 +3448,8 @@ impl NativeExecutor {
/// exception: it pairs two whole vectors point by point, so it retains every chunk each operand
/// hands over and reports `None` until [`Self::finish`] ends the input, which is when it
/// computes its result. A binary node that broadcasts a constant is not one: it pairs each
/// value of the vector side with the constant and hands the transformed chunk up as it arrives.
/// value of the vector side with the constant and hands the transformed chunk up as it arrives. A vector node
/// reads its one input whole the same way.
///
/// A chunk's `is_last` says the series whose data it carries ended. It does not say its label
/// set is finished: two source series whose labels were rewritten into one set are two pieces
@@ -3342,6 +3635,15 @@ impl NativeExecutor {
NodeTag::Map | NodeTag::Window | NodeTag::Instant => self.state.nodes[index]
.input
.is_none_or(|child| self.settled(child)),
NodeTag::Vector => {
runtime
.vector
.as_ref()
.is_some_and(|vector| vector.computed)
&& self.state.nodes[index]
.input
.is_none_or(|child| self.settled(child))
}
NodeTag::Binary => {
// A broadcast owes only what its vector side has not handed over yet: it answers
// each chunk as it reads it and keeps nothing, so it is settled exactly when that
@@ -3530,6 +3832,22 @@ impl NativeExecutor {
// does, so its values are counted rather than read as its positions.
runtime.pop_queued(evaluated_values)
}
NodeTag::Vector => {
let child = input.ok_or_else(|| missing_input(tag))?;
// Which samples are kept at a point is not decided until the whole input has
// arrived, so the input is read to the end before anything is handed over.
while let Some(chunk) = self.pull(child)? {
let path = &self.state.paths[index];
self.state.runtimes[index].retain_vector(path, chunk)?;
}
if !self.inputs_finished || !self.settled(child) {
return Ok(None);
}
let path = &self.state.paths[index];
let runtime = &mut self.state.runtimes[index];
runtime.compute_vector(path)?;
runtime.pop_queued(evaluated_values)
}
}
}
@@ -3870,6 +4188,10 @@ fn no_binary(path: &NodePath) -> DataFusionError {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!("the node at {path} holds no binary operation"))
}
fn no_vector(path: &NodePath) -> DataFusionError {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!("the node at {path} holds no vector operation"))
}
/// The error for a node asked to broadcast without the broadcast its kind holds.
fn no_broadcast(path: &NodePath) -> DataFusionError {
DataFusionError::Execution(format!("the node at {path} holds no scalar broadcast"))
+181 -2
View File
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ use crate::map::MathOp;
use crate::native::metrics::{NodeMetric, NodeMetrics, NodePath};
use crate::native::plan::{
AggregateKind, AggregateStage, BoundAggregate, BoundInput, BoundInstant, BoundMap, BoundScalar,
BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
BoundVectorOp, BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
};
use crate::range_eval::{RangeEvaluator, RangeFunction, RangeWindow};
use crate::vector_match::{
@@ -483,6 +483,7 @@ fn source_runtime(pool: &Arc<dyn MemoryPool>) -> NodeRuntime {
map: None,
binary: None,
broadcast: None,
vector: None,
source_schema: None,
emitted: None,
merge: None,
@@ -503,6 +504,7 @@ fn binary_runtime(pool: &Arc<dyn MemoryPool>, schema: &Arc<SeriesSchema>) -> Nod
[Arc::clone(schema), Arc::clone(schema)],
)),
broadcast: None,
vector: None,
source_schema: None,
emitted: None,
merge: None,
@@ -6148,7 +6150,8 @@ fn an_operand_chunk_that_rewinds_is_refused_with_or_without_values() {
let message = error.to_string();
assert!(
message.contains("do not continue each other")
&& message.contains("the left operand of the binary node at root")
&& message.contains("the binary node at root")
&& message.contains("by its left operand")
&& message.contains("after the series already reached 2"),
"{message}"
);
@@ -7238,3 +7241,179 @@ fn a_broadcast_refuses_two_series_that_share_a_label_set_and_releases_the_reserv
"error retained execution bytes: {message}"
);
}
fn vector_op(inner: NativeNode, op: BoundVectorOp) -> NativeNode {
let output = inner.output.clone();
NativeNode {
expr: NativeExpr::Vector {
input: Box::new(inner),
op,
},
output,
}
}
/// The positions a series decided, with their values.
type Decided = Vec<(usize, Option<f64>)>;
/// The values a chunk stream decided, by the `job` label of the series that holds them.
fn decided_by_job(chunks: &[EvaluatedChunk]) -> Vec<(String, Decided)> {
chunks
.iter()
.map(|chunk| {
(
chunk
.series
.metric
.get("job")
.unwrap_or_default()
.to_string(),
decided(std::slice::from_ref(chunk)),
)
})
.collect()
}
/// `topk` ranks the whole vector at each point, so a series that arrives in several chunks is one
/// candidate, and the reservation is given back once the kept series are handed over.
#[test]
fn topk_ranks_whole_series_at_each_point() {
let grid = grid(0, 60_000, 3);
let schema = evaluated_schema(Arc::clone(&grid));
let tree = NativeTree::try_new(vector_op(
evaluated_input(Arc::clone(&grid)),
BoundVectorOp::TopK {
k: 1.0,
top: true,
group: Grouping::By(Arc::from([])),
},
))
.unwrap();
let pool = pool();
let mut execution = executor(&tree, Arc::clone(&pool), &ExecutionPlanMetricsSet::new());
for chunk in [
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("m", "a"),
0,
vec![Some(1.0), Some(5.0)],
false,
),
evaluated_chunk_of(&schema, named_metric("m", "a"), 2, vec![Some(7.0)], true),
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("m", "b"),
0,
vec![Some(3.0), Some(4.0), Some(6.0)],
true,
),
] {
execution.push_evaluated(chunk).unwrap();
}
let chunks = run(&mut execution);
assert_eq!(
decided_by_job(&chunks),
vec![
("a".to_string(), vec![(1, Some(5.0)), (2, Some(7.0))]),
("b".to_string(), vec![(0, Some(3.0))]),
]
);
assert!(chunks.iter().all(|chunk| chunk.is_last));
assert_eq!(chunks[0].series.metric.name(), Some("m"));
assert_eq!(pool.reserved(), 0);
}
/// `limitk` takes series in the order its input hands them over, not in label order, and the two
/// series a map folds into `{job="z"}` are one series placed where it first arrived: it is kept at
/// both points although `{job="y"}` sorts first and arrived before the piece that fills point 0.
#[test]
fn limitk_takes_series_in_input_order() {
let grid = grid(0, 60_000, 2);
let schema = evaluated_schema(Arc::clone(&grid));
let tree = NativeTree::try_new(vector_op(
map(evaluated_input(Arc::clone(&grid)), vec![MathOp::Abs]),
BoundVectorOp::LimitK {
k: 1.0,
group: Grouping::By(Arc::from([])),
},
))
.unwrap();
let mut execution = executor(&tree, pool(), &ExecutionPlanMetricsSet::new());
for chunk in [
evaluated_chunk_of(&schema, named_metric("a", "z"), 1, vec![Some(1.0)], true),
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("b", "y"),
0,
vec![Some(2.0), Some(2.0)],
true,
),
evaluated_chunk_of(&schema, named_metric("c", "z"), 0, vec![Some(3.0)], true),
] {
execution.push_evaluated(chunk).unwrap();
}
let chunks = run(&mut execution);
assert_eq!(
decided_by_job(&chunks),
vec![("z".to_string(), vec![(0, Some(3.0)), (1, Some(1.0))])]
);
}
/// A binary node above a vector node reads what `topk` kept, once the vector node has read its
/// whole input: `topk` keeps `{job="b"}` at point 0 and `{job="a"}` at point 1, so only point 1
/// matches the right side's `{job="a"}`.
#[test]
fn a_binary_node_reads_what_a_vector_node_kept() {
let grid = grid(0, 60_000, 2);
let schema = evaluated_schema(Arc::clone(&grid));
let tree = NativeTree::try_new(binary_of(
vector_op(
evaluated_input(Arc::clone(&grid)),
BoundVectorOp::TopK {
k: 1.0,
top: true,
group: Grouping::By(Arc::from([])),
},
),
evaluated_input(Arc::clone(&grid)),
binary_matching(BinaryOp::Add),
))
.unwrap();
let (left, right) = (NodePath::root().left().input(), NodePath::root().right());
let mut execution = executor(&tree, pool(), &ExecutionPlanMetricsSet::new());
for (path, chunk) in [
(
&left,
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("m", "a"),
0,
vec![Some(1.0), Some(5.0)],
true,
),
),
(
&right,
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("m", "a"),
0,
vec![Some(10.0), Some(10.0)],
true,
),
),
(
&left,
evaluated_chunk_of(
&schema,
named_metric("m", "b"),
0,
vec![Some(3.0), Some(4.0)],
true,
),
),
] {
execution.push_evaluated_at(path, chunk).unwrap();
}
assert_eq!(decided(&run(&mut execution)), vec![(1, Some(15.0))]);
}
+2 -1
View File
@@ -100,7 +100,8 @@ pub fn walk(root: &NativeNode, visit: &mut dyn FnMut(&NativeNode, &NodePath)) {
NativeExpr::Instant { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Window { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Map { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Aggregate { input, .. } => go(input, &path.input(), visit),
| NativeExpr::Aggregate { input, .. }
| NativeExpr::Vector { input, .. } => go(input, &path.input(), visit),
NativeExpr::Binary { left, right, .. } => {
go(left, &path.left(), visit);
go(right, &path.right(), visit);
+35
View File
@@ -255,6 +255,22 @@ pub struct BoundAggregate {
pub stage: AggregateStage,
}
/// An operator that keeps some of the input's samples at each grid point, with their series' labels
/// and values: which samples it keeps depends on the whole vector at that point, not on one series.
///
/// Its constants are bound here, as a window's are: a `k` or a ratio only known at run time has no
/// field.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub enum BoundVectorOp {
/// `topk` (`top`) or `bottomk`: the `k` largest or smallest values of each group.
TopK { k: f64, top: bool, group: Grouping },
/// `limitk`: the first `k` series of each group that hold a sample, in input order.
LimitK { k: f64, group: Grouping },
/// `limit_ratio`: the series whose label hash falls in the ratio; it keeps whole series, so it
/// has no grouping.
LimitRatio { ratio: f64 },
}
/// What a node computes. Every variant holds a bound operation, never a name to resolve.
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
pub enum NativeExpr {
@@ -282,6 +298,11 @@ pub enum NativeExpr {
input: Box<NativeNode>,
op: BoundAggregate,
},
/// An operation over the whole input vector at each grid point.
Vector {
input: Box<NativeNode>,
op: BoundVectorOp,
},
/// A binary operation between two inputs, with its matching rules.
///
/// Scalar operands are broadcast, so `matching` only applies to vector–vector operations.
@@ -423,6 +444,20 @@ impl NativeNode {
ensure_same_fields(&input.output, &self.output, "a map")?;
ensure_grid(&self.output, input_grid, "a map")?;
}
NativeExpr::Vector { input, .. } => {
input.validate()?;
// A vector operation keeps the input's fields and grid, so it consumes and produces
// the same evaluated vector.
let Some((_, input_grid)) = evaluated_vector(&input.output) else {
return Err(invalid(&format!(
"a vector operation consumes an evaluated vector, not {}",
input.output.describe()
)));
};
ensure_samples(&self.output, "a vector operation")?;
ensure_same_fields(&input.output, &self.output, "a vector operation")?;
ensure_grid(&self.output, input_grid, "a vector operation")?;
}
NativeExpr::Aggregate { input, op } => {
input.validate()?;
// A stage's contract is a pair of types, not only what it produces: `Partial`
+16 -1
View File
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ use datatypes::series::time::{EvalGrid, GridSpec};
use super::{
AggregateKind, AggregateStage, BoundAggregate, BoundInput, BoundInstant, BoundMap, BoundScalar,
BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
BoundVectorOp, BoundWindow, Grouping, NativeExpr, NativeNode, NativeTree, NativeType,
};
use crate::map::MathOp;
use crate::range_eval::{RangeFunction, RangeWindow};
@@ -1218,3 +1218,18 @@ fn an_input_can_bind_aggregate_state() {
let error = other.validate().unwrap_err();
assert!(error.to_string().contains("not the binding"), "{error}");
}
/// A vector operation reads the values at each grid point, so raw samples, which have no shared points,
/// are not something it can consume.
#[test]
fn a_vector_operation_cannot_consume_raw_samples() {
let node = NativeNode {
expr: NativeExpr::Vector {
input: Box::new(input()),
op: BoundVectorOp::LimitRatio { ratio: 0.5 },
},
output: evaluated(Arc::new([]), grid(0, 60_000, 4)),
};
let error = node.validate().unwrap_err();
assert!(error.to_string().contains("an evaluated vector"), "{error}");
}
+6 -2
View File
@@ -59,7 +59,8 @@ pub enum SortOrder {
/// `topk(k, ...)` (`top`) or `bottomk(k, ...)` with a constant `k`.
///
/// At every point each group keeps the `k` largest (or smallest) values, NaN ranking last for
/// both; the selected samples keep their series' labels and values. Prometheus breaks ties by
/// both; the selected samples keep their series' labels and values. Histogram samples are not
/// ranked, as Prometheus ignores them here. Prometheus breaks ties by
/// the order its storage returns series in, which is not a property of the series; here ties
/// go to the series whose label set sorts first.
pub fn topk(
@@ -102,7 +103,10 @@ pub fn topk(
let Some(row) = series[member].time.row_of(point) else {
continue;
};
if let Some(value) = cursor_value(&mut cursors[slot], row)? {
if let SampleRef::Float(value) = cursors[slot]
.at(row)
.expect("the axis and the fields are aligned")
{
candidates.push((member, row, value));
}
}
+25
View File
@@ -269,6 +269,31 @@ fn limit_operators_keep_histogram_samples() {
assert_eq!(kinds(&kept[0], 0), [(1, "histogram")]);
}
/// `topk` ranks floats only: a histogram sample is skipped, as Prometheus ignores it, and the
/// float below it is kept in its place.
#[test]
fn topk_skips_histogram_samples() {
let histogram =
OwnedHistogram::parse("0/0/0/3ff0000000000000/3ff0000000000000/0/1_1/3ff0000000000000///");
let schema = schema(1, 1);
let mut builder = GridSeriesBuilder::try_new(Arc::new(schema.clone())).unwrap();
builder
.push_samples(
0,
&[Some(GridSample::Histogram(Box::new(
FloatHistogram::try_from_view(&histogram.view()).unwrap(),
)))],
)
.unwrap();
let series = vec![
builder.finish(metric("__name__=a")).unwrap().unwrap(),
build(&schema, metric("__name__=b"), &vec![vec![Some(1.0)]]).unwrap(),
];
let kept = topk(1.0, true, &Grouping::By(Vec::new()), &schema, &series).unwrap();
assert_eq!(kept.len(), 1);
assert_eq!(kept[0].metric.name(), Some("b"));
}
/// A selection hands back the sample it selected, start timestamp included.
///
/// `limitk` and `limit_ratio` choose samples rather than compute them, so a histogram that arrives